@Dean LetfusTo me you can attribute all of the OOS investing posts to 3 groups of people; the dreamers, the schemers, and the suckers!

If you must raise price,  communicate early and clearly so the surprise is minimized,  and consider offering refunds on any applications fees if those applicants decline to proceed.5)  make darn, darn sure you don't discriminate on all the usual attributes,  as well as source of income,  and criminal history.  

There were a few unexpected repairs during the first year, but I attribute them mainly to poor maintenance of the previous landlord and tenants.Lessons learned?

How do you make yourself stand out in an area where bigger buyers can outbid or out offer you.

Before I get into the details I like to remind myself of attributes and/or work mantras that I can embrace and that have served me well.

(It's not always as easy as "just create another LLC", sometimes due to time/logistical limitations and sometimes due to the extra ongoing expense & complexity of another entity.)These days, I actually think I prefer LLC names as generic and boring as possible, so they don't stand out and aren't easy to Google - a kind of pseudo-anonymity.

While none of them stand out to me as things that would work in my situation I can give it some more thought and most likely come up with a valid reason other than just wanting to move to the new place for better financing options.

In my world of monthly furnished corporate housing rentals these are some things to think about:Top 4 things to consider when deciding if your rental is best as a corporate housing rental or traditional unfurnished rental.While corporate housing can be quite lucrative and make your property stand out in a sea of available rentals, it’s not the right strategy for everyone.

@Gregory A.A 10% early withdrawal penalty will apply to the portion of withdrawalsfrom your Roth TSP that are attributable to earnings if you separate from your federal job before the year in which you turn 55.Contributions should be penalty and tax free.

Rental income and interest from loans made by the IRA to others are fully tax sheltered.If debt-financing such as a mortgage is used, the debt must be non-recourse and the use of debt does create a small tax liability on the portion of the income attributed to the non-IRA (borrowed) money.